Summary


English

Detailed Translations for nefariousness from English to French

nefariousness:


Translation Matrix for nefariousness:

NounRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- ugliness; vileness; wickedness

Synonyms for "nefariousness":


Related Definitions for "nefariousness":

  1. the quality of being wicked1

nefarious:


Translation Matrix for nefarious:

AdjectiveRelated TranslationsOther Translations
- villainous
ModifierRelated TranslationsOther Translations
abominable abominable; detestable; nefarious abominable; alarming; appalling; barbaric; brutal; creepy; cruel; dangerous; frightening; frightful; ghastly; grisly; gruesome; hazardous; heinous; hideous; horrible; inhuman; inhumane; perilous; risky; scary; spooky; terrifying; ugly as hell; ugly as sin; very malignant
crasseux abominable; detestable; nefarious bald; churlish; cunning; despicable; dirty; disgusting; distasteful; dowdy; fastidious; filthy; grimy; grubby; gruesome; heinous; icy; immoral; lack of moral; loathsome; malicious; messy; nasty; nauseous; obscene; putrefied; putrid; rancid; repugnant; repulsive; revolting; shocking; shoddy; sick; sickening; sickly; sleek; slippery; slithery; sloppy; slovenly; smooth; smoothly; smutty; sordid; unpalatable; unsavory; unsavoury
détestable abominable; detestable; nefarious ghastly; hideous; horrible; ugly; ugly as hell; ugly as sin; unsightly
execrable abominable; detestable; nefarious
exécrablement abominable; detestable; nefarious
odieusement abominable; detestable; nefarious hateful; horrible; invidious; malicious; mean; pedestrian; snide; spiteful; vile
odieux abominable; detestable; nefarious hateful; horrible; invidious; malicious; mean; pedestrian; sheet; snide; sordid; spiteful; vile

Related Words for "nefarious":

  • nefariousness, nefariously

Synonyms for "nefarious":


Related Definitions for "nefarious":

  1. extremely wicked1
    • nefarious schemes1

Wiktionary Translations for nefarious:

nefarious
adjective
  1. infamous for being wicked
nefarious
adjective
  1. Qui se plaire à nuire, à faire du mal à autrui.
  2. antiquité|fr Il se disait, chez les Romains, des jours où il était défendu par la religion de vaquer aux affaires public, des jours de deuil et de tristesse destinés à l’inaction et regardés comme funestes, en mémoire de quelque disgrâce éclatante du [[peup